Posted by John Baez on Feb 29, 2016 in Immigrants, Law | Comments Off on Republicans debate on immigration law

Recently viewers had an opportunity to witness a historical moment when two leading presidential candidates, Senators Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, which both have origins of Cuban immigrants, debated who will be more severe regarding the immigrations, if one of them becomes a president.

At one point, the exchange of words became tense when Rubio mentioned that Cruz doesn’t know to speak Spanish. Cruz didn’t waste time and quickly replied him in Spanish.

Even though Rubio tried to embarrass Cruz, it is a fact that a lot of Hispanic – Americans aren’t fluent in this language. When presented like this, it is uncivilized to watch two presidential candidates degrade Hispanic community in such a way and the ask to be supported in the voting.

please visit here, thinks that this kind of behavior is shameful and disrespectful for two presidential candidates.

But it wasn’t always like this, 35 years ago when George H.W. Bush was asked whether children of immigrants, who don’t have documents, should go to public school, he said that they are creating a strong society of caring and loving individuals. Those children should be observed as good and strong people.

Ronald Regan agreed on this statement of Bush, he said instead of putting up the fences, they should work together on their problems. Immigrants should be allowed to come in U.S. with a working permit, and while they are working here and earning for their lives, the will be paying taxes too. If they want to go back, the borders will be open in both ways. Both Bush and Regan spoke highly of Mexico and that they should keep good relations.

Later as a President of the United States, Regan will sign legislation in which he will allow three million of undocumented citizens to create a pathway.

Posted by John Baez on Feb 29, 2016 in Immigrants, Real estate | Comments Off on Immigrants from Mexico may have a positive effect on real estate market

Zillow and Pulsenomics have an opinion on this matter, they think that undocumented immigrants may increase housing market in the U.S.

Since the elections are to happen later this year, immigration reform and undocumented immigrants have once again stirred the public. But, Zillow and Pulsenomics think that this slow migration might lead to incensement and built of more luxury real estates.

ZHPE conducted a survey regarding housing markets in the United States and 104 housing experts were asked to state their opinion regarding this matter. 85 of them answered questions about the immigrants and what role they could play on real estate market in the U.S.

From the research gathered in Pew Hispanic Center, a number of illegal immigrants have remained the same in the last five years and number of undocumented Mexican citizens is lower than in 2007. Survey also reflected on the price of construction labor in the United States, because undocumented immigrants are often paid less than American born citizens.

Further, more luxury real estate projects would be built instead of family homes. This election circle doesn’t take too much interest in housing policy, but in the immigration policy centrally has, people should realize that those two are connected. The supply of homes on U.S. ground can’t keep up with a demand, especially lower cost homes that are interested for immigrants.

The construction of new home has been slow, and those who are in a stage of building are designed for high net worth clients. If construction companies hire US workers and those who have documents, they may continue to focus their attention to the more profitable end of the market.

Other experts also agree on this matter. The bigger part of them said this shift from single family homes to high-end projects will increase the price of labor. Only ten percent of them predicted that price of labor will go down.

In the border states, such as Arizona, California and Texas, it was assumed that they will see larger effect on the real estate market, but that didn’t happen.

hop over here thinks that this matter is yet to be seen, because many of immigrant who come into U.S. will use all benefits they can get.

Posted by John Baez on Feb 29, 2016 in Immigrants | Comments Off on Immigrant lured out of church with false text messages

Last month federal agents used fake messages to lure immigrant who didn’t have documents out of church. This situation raises a question; how often federal agents use these manipulative tactics?

Reynold Garcia, Mexican immigrant who didn’t have documentation entered in a church in Schaumburg in Illinois, one January morning. He went to church to pray for comfort, together with several others, as the day before ICE raided his house and took with them his wife and two children.

Haggar Gutierrez, one of Garcia’s friends stated that he told him if something happens to him, that they will stay in touch by mobile phones.

At some point, Garcia started receiving disturbing messages, that seem to be from his cousin Noel. The texts stated that he suffered in a car accident and that he needed his help. Garcia apparently told his friends that something was not right considering the texts, but he received the phone call from the police officer who told him that his cousin really had a car accident and they would come into the church to escort him.

When he exited the church, near the McDonald’s parking lot, a lot of people appeared – who were local police – when his friends asked to go with him, they were told to stay in church.

Once he entered the car he realized that those people weren’t local police but ICE agents.

The texts were sent from Noel’s phone, but ICE agents filtered them and used his cell phone in their advantage.

The next morning, he was on his way to Texas to join his family, wife and children.

check this out states that these cases are common in the service of ICE agents. They will find any way to deport a person who is staying illegally on U.S. ground.